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JCaiSllCoiiiily Times. .'l',* , ;A .... 1 "% — v Temperance. ( Lodge. No 91.1. €>. O. T. organi Mlr.kJ* w*i meets second and f-urth Frl- I April ,0 ’ Masonic. I.odire. No. (»9, F. A. M., warrant \A/''“S November 1, 1848. meet a on the in each month. Clinch Directory. CHtmrH.-Rev. Wm. Dimtr.pck's p r r^ vTe ;v., this County are: let *>abb«4h at I.‘kl«f" rd# ; cbußch.—Service* hv at S abhath; Rev. Jos. Chambers on ‘^bbatb in each mouth. Prayer meeting every «edn , "‘ d *- v ,JL'rncH —Ttev. G. W. Colquit on 3d Sabbath in each month. J s rd»J » nd -Hev. A. C. Borden will 1 fgß |fTlA .';, e Baptist Church on tbe iwt Sunday nrf'” I’m»,' 1 ’ m »,' before in each month, u til changed, E* P'lblic will be’n Rifled. The is wi> ,c “.,r observe this announcement. pple w a tTnounoemonts M FOR the legislature. thnrizcd to announce the name of Geo. W« sr,> ®‘ candidate for the Legislature, suh s •'trap ; ia untrammelled nomination, by the Jsj ! WmoeraUc couveuton. Votkjbs of Cabroll—Having been fj -* .ljcited. I announce myself us a eandi ' 'i'i' ■ If subject to nomination f*S-W “Xw.°ivsTra. FOR tax collector, „ „ Voters of Cakrota Coitntt.—We pro- T °T .'..um.* of J. M. HAMRICK, /B.(a wonnd- I'■ , » candidate for the office pf Tax Col lIW be county of Carroll. .ctoroftneiou j F aibpi.ay Wanted. \Ve want immediately one hundred els ot wheat, for which we will t'urnisli one hundred copies of the ('aukoi.i. County Times for.,Q,ne .year. One bushel of wheat will pay for, the Timin' for one year. Oi,i, Pappus.— l Old papers for {pile a t this office, at 50cts per hundred. iSt Beginningto need rain again. t£T Tlio weatficr is red 1 1 ot as we V iitc. (Thursday,) pto A young friend, whose nmdes - forbids us to mention his name, has ideated m with the finest waiter ictbni ot tie* season, weighing twenty' pounds. It is of the Augusta griped variety. fOf° l>r. and. 11. Russell pulled a uiiisliiiieloii the past week, measuring inches in length. It was ol the Greeley kind. S<'KiuNPiis Monthly.—Scribner for vptt-mber is unusually interesting. The editorial contributions*of Rr. Ilol bud alone, is worth the price of «sub scription. t<if Mr. Daniel has commenced pr a at ms (or having his hotel mov u i..a k eight feet, for the purpose of iiiJiiiug a colonade in front, and other icpairs. ! > i I V. —(iodey-tiie mag -5-::.,e for tlul ladies, for September, Gas been received, v ftsus as attractive ;sever both in matter and illustra Dn l’ublished by R. A. Godey, fMaildpliia. U'llut.s.—Prof A. C. Reese lias I ethanks of the Times office, for a hD t ol* delicious English grapes. — h"v were excellent, and show the, duptability of this climate to lhaj. h’cious fruit. kr’ A Senate substitute for the hli incorporating the town of C.orroll ‘: ■ w,in otiered in the lower house*of II Legislature, on the 17th inst., passed with an amendment. As " as we can get hold of the bill, as passed, we will publish it. Mts. M. F. Meigs would inform 1 Li/.ens ol ( arrollton and vicinity, die is local agent for the ccle "l \\ heeler A Wilson Sewing :I( ' i i ‘ lne * fArsons wishing a good ! ’ ::l ;‘ ,llno< :i! 'd on good terms would do Vvii to give her a call. John W. Stewart having j - ; the office ot Post Master at j ' 1 *ace, some time since, Mr. W. | uoewcil has been .appointed in j ( j ■ ' l( ( y TV. 11. Wortliy, we tin. ,' u ' ■ "hi take temporary charge I,c °hiee, until Mr. B. moves to D'ni. ! John W. Merrell ami Dr. W. , ' MM » "ere selected on last Satur delegates to the County Cou- T n , meets on the first j. *' A 111 September for the purpose i g. r,( I,lU| tUing a candidate for the ? Nffiire and county officer#* OF ax ou> Citizen.—Mr. *’. ]r i) 1 . Vl ‘on, an old citizen of this aOiintv j- . •uieu on the IGth inst., in this \ ’ at Die residence of his son-in ]. * a, U'e Julian. His disease was " u ' cr 'und he was sick but a lime. M,-. Pyron was just • ears °f a ge at the time of DlJ.£rj, T TANARUS, . A L!5 ro the County Convex J,]' iC * following is the list of tlie (j .. s ° fir as lieard from, from C,, uUGIIt districts, to the county rpi '® nlion : Carrollton, J. W. Mer Aj h . * >l ’ A, V- L. Reese ; Fairplay, CT 101 * 1 Un(l j * P llendon 5 Tlin-j 5 , ■^f c Calman and D. V. rr *an r Turk °y creek > J- M McCal •i> * ’ Turner, and dv(.,- Soi ‘ J ""d°n, X. Shelnult and Dr. C ; ;, lU D J. L. Yea\ and W. 'dijnij.A S. Millican and ( u ] va ® er ; »J- Kichards and A. .J n pl ’ 'dh., T. J. Ilinesly and V H. L. Rowe, J. M. Gbb. ' A AlcMiHen and J. M. Kail Road News.—CoL Gardner, Chief Engineer of the S. G. & X. A. Railroad, arrived at this place, the past week, for the purpose of contin uing the survey of the above road on towards Decatur, Alabama. For the present, be will run a line to Piue Grove in Haralson county, and locate upon that line the best point for a blanch road to Bowdon. The Latest Snake Story.—The last snake story comes from Villa Ri ca. Some two or three weeks ago, Mr. Thomas Perkerson of A hat. place, going into his kitchen early one morn ing to build a fire, preparatory to breakfast, discovered as he thought, the head of a large black snake, pro truding from under the stove. Going out and arming himself with a ten loot scantling, lie hastily returned and commenced a furious warfare, upon the supposed tempter of our old mother Eve. Having exhausted him self by the fierceness and energy with which lie had applied his scant ling, and presuming, that he was mas ter of the situation, lie concluded to take a survey of the field. Approach ing cautiously the point where his blows had been directed, and looking with a melancholy air, upon the bat tered cooking utensils lying around loose, after a close scrutiny, in which, he failed to find even a greasy spot, lie was forced to the lamentable conclu sion, that his snake-ship upon which he had poured such direful blows was nothing more nor less, than the handle of the skillet sticking out from under the stove ! (Communicated.) The Carrollton Union Sunday School. Meets each Sunday afternoon in the Chapel of the Masonic Institute. Last Sunday, the usual religious and class exercises being over, there was an address from Mr. E. C. Garrison, eldest son of our worthy fellow towns man, P. G. Garrison, Esqr. After a most felicitous introduction, referring to boyhood’s happy days spent, in that very hall and on the play-ground—rto merry school mates, many of whom fie saw before him— to teachers, remembered with grate ful affection—to the Sunday School influences of tender years—to his resi dence in a distant land—to his return to kindred, friends and home, —the speaker took up his theme, “ The bn portance of early rel!pious training ,” and for twenty minutes or more held the little folks, and the bigger ones? too, in rapt attention. These addresses are a prominent fea ture of the school, and frequently take place. The friends of religions- edu cation and the public generally are al ways heartily welcome. * * * (Communicated.) The “Devil” Among the Types. Some victim of typographical or rors, in order to console himself, has been collecting the misfortunes of oth ers, and reports as follows : The writer who cautioned his read ers u not to cast their pearls before swine," was amazed at reading “not TO CAST THEIR PILLS BEFORE SUN RISE ! ” In a highly laudatory notice of a new store, it was said that it had “ sixty fanny windows;" but the types had it, “ sixty faded widows ! ’’ “ Emily” died, and the poet wrote, “ IVe icill hallow her grave with our * tears." The next morning Emily’s brother called him to account, because tlie types said, “We WILL HARROW HER GRAVE WITH OUR STEERS ! ” “Julius” returned from a moon light walk; and gushing over with inspiration, reduced his thoughts to song and said, “ 1 kissed her under tlie stars ! ” But, alas! the types were bewitch ed and snug, “I KICKED HER UNDER THE STAIRS! “ Jenkins” went to a wedding and reported, “ The bride was accompanied by eight brides maids." The next day he was tlie victim of a violent assault because every body read, “ The bride was accompanied by TIGHT BRIDESMAIDS.” But why pursue this catalogue of woes?” Types, like “ any other man,” will have their freaks and play “ high jinks.” Accepting the “ inevitable lot, and consoling himself by meditating on the misfortunes of others, no murmur of complaint shall escape the lips of Templar. The Survey —Major Wood, with his surveying corps, “passed by on the other side” last Saturday, surveying the line of the X. &. S., Road through to Carrollton. We do not know what the programme will be after they reach that point, but suppose they will continue the survey until money can be raised sufficient to authorize tlie location of the road between this place and La Grange. —Franklin News. Camp Meeting.—We learn that a ejmp meeting at Shiloh Camp Ground will commence Wednesday night, September 11th 1872. The Third Quarterly Conference wiU-be Lold at-the same time. Everybody invited to at tpnd, Railroad IM eeting. % Grab All, Heard Cos., Ga., Aim. I s ? The citizens of this neighborhood, agreeably to a previous notice, met on the 12th inst., in the interest of the North and South Railroad, and a meeting was organized by calling R. P. T\ ood to the chair, and M. Ed uards requested to act as Secretary. The meeting being organized, Vs. D. Chipley, Secretary ol* the Road, made the following statement: ‘•That there had been raised by subscription $27,4.50 00 of stock North of La Grange, in Troup and Heard counties, and ot that, $12,500 had -been subscribed* exclusively for the route by Liberty Hill ; and, before the Company would be authorized to lo cate the Road North of LaGrange, there must be raised $50,000, inclu ding what had already been subscribed on that part of the route.” On motion of Mr. S. 7.1. Dunson, it was resolved, that a committee of five be appointed by the Chair, in the counties of Heard and Troup,,to solicit stock in the immediate neighborhood ; upon which motion, the Chair appoin ted the following committee : S. 11. | Dunson and J. T. Hearn, in Troup: and Mathew Owensby, W. M. Wilder I and M. Ed wards, in Heard county. The enquiry was then made by I parties present, if subscription would be received,to be paid in grading the I Road ? Secretary Chipley responded and I informed the meeting that proposi tions would be received for subscrip tion, in writing, to be considered upon the terms and conditions of Contrac tors on the Road. He also announced ! that a meeting would be held on j Wednesday, the 18th day of So j item ber, at Franklin, in the interest of the Road. j Col. C. W. Mabry impressed upon the meeting in an eloquent and stu ng appeal, the importance of a full re i port from the committees upon that occasion, that the work might be commenced this fall, North of La Grange. The following additional subscrip tions were then made by parties pres ent. 9 W. S. Evans SI,OOO 00 J. T. Boykin 1,000 00 J. H. Brittain 50000 A. J. Heard 300 00 These Avere in addition to the sub scriptions heretofore made by these gentlemen. From the interest manifested at tliis meeting in the progress of the Road, the committees will undoubtedly report the $50,000 00 of stock raised at the meeting in Franklin, in Sep tember next. On motion of M. Edwards, the fol lowing resolution was unanimously adopted : • Tle&olced, That the citizens of Grab all and vicinity, tender to Gov. James M. Smith their thanks for his Consti tutional protection of Western Geor gia, in the endorsement of the bonds of the North and South Railroad, and that his Excellency be furnished with a copy of this resolution. The meeting then adjourned until the third Wednesday in September next, at Franklin. R. P. Wood, Chm’n. AT. Edwards, Sec’y The Columbus, Rome and Carrollton papers please copy. Lost Women.— Has it never oc curred to you .what a commentary upon our civilization are lost women, and the attitude of society towards them ? A little child strays from the homo inclosure, and the whole community is on the alert to find the wanderer and restore it to its mother’s arms. W 1 lat rejoicing when it is found, what a tearful sympathy, what heartiness of congratulation ! There are no comments upon the poor tired feet, be they ever so miry, no repri mand for the soiled and torn garments, or lack of kisses for the tear stained J face. But let the child be grown to , womanhood, let her be led from it by j the scourge of want—what happens then ? Do Christian men and women go in quest of her ? Do they pro ! vide all possible help for tier return, or if she returns of her own notion, . do they receive her with such kindness j and delicacy as to secure her against *- m o : strolling away again ? Far from it. At the first step she is denounced as lost—lost, echo friends and relatives— we disown you ; don’t come to us to disgrace us! Lost ! says Society, indifferently. How bad these girls are ! And lost! irretrievably lost!— is the prompt verdict of the con veil ' tional morality, while one and all unite in bolting every door between her and respectability. Ah ! will not these lost ones be required at our hands hereafter ? « UssT* The Carroll county Times sug gests Maj. J. M. Richardson as a can didate tor Congress from the Fourth District. It says Carroll lias always done the voting for the Democracy heretofore, and is entitled to have the representative. No man is more ! worthy than Major Richardson. lie is a gentleman and scholar—a man of fine ability and with all a true man.— Atlanta Sun. Y See new legal advertisements m to day’s paper. Held Your Town.—The way to make a town is to help as much as possible every branch of industry in our midst. Judiciously aid even' en terprise that promises to add strength and character to the place. If your neighbor builds a house, help him to pay for it. If you are a property holder, every new house strengthens you. and it is but right to reciprocate. Don’t liide a dollar with a penny.- Look ahead. Consider wl\at .is best for you in the long run. Don't be so jealous. Jf you can draw advantage from an enterprise forwarded by an enemy, support it, even if it does en richSiim. Should a man start up a legitimate business in an obscure part of the town, whether or no a friend or even acquaintance, say a good word for him whenever occasion presents itself-—it will cost you nothing, and may do him incalculable good—al ways remembering that bread cast upon-the waters will return after many days. Maj. Jno. M. Richard on. —This gentleman is favorably spoken of as a candidate fur Congress from this Dis trict. lie is a resident of Carroll county, was a brave Confederate sol dier, lost a leg in the servic , and is a gentleman of fine abilities and splen did attainments. Should he receive the nomination, this journal will exert every honorable L eans to secure his election.— La Grange Reporter. Grant and Greeley. FIFTEEN POINTS OF CONTRAST CIIOOSE YE BETWEEN THEM. The New York Sun has the follow ing comparison between Grant and Greeley: “Many thoughtful, consci entious and patriotic men are now de liberately considering whether they shall support Horace Greeley or con tribute by their votes to. insure the re flection of U. S. Grant. Let us there fore,, contrast the relative qualities and •merits of the two candidates: GREELEY. GRANT. L Greeley is a Repub lican, and has always been such ; but, the controversies h-.av.in_g been disposed of, lie is in perfect agreeement with the Democratic party upon all living and essential issues of the day. >i. Believes in Univer sal amnesty and in real peace, and in the ( qual rights to all" members, sections and parts of the Union. 3. Has only two broth ers-in-law and no cous itip, ar.d does not think the President has a right to use his patronage a - private property of his family. 4. Believes in the one term rule. 5 Desires the reform of the civil service, so that the office holders of the country cpnriot ne em ploy ed>a s m a chi n ce t o secure the re-election of a corrupt and incompe tent executive, 0. J/aintains that the military should he en tirely subordinate to the civil authority, and that tlie President has no rigiit to employ generals as secretaries.' 7. Holds that the Pres ident and all other exec utive officers should in all cases respect and obey the law. 8. Is opposed to pub lic plunder, whether by h'epullcan officials in Washington o r Tam many officials in New York. !). Is utterly opposed to present taking by the President or other offi cers of the government. elieves iu paying his own way. 10. Hates bribes taking in all its varied forms, and would punish it whenever proved. 11 Is fr man of snpe .rler intelligence, exten sive information zeal for public progress, and no ble, ,patriotic and phil anthropic aims and pur poses. I'-U Is ,a genuine. dem ocrat and thorough American, believing in Republican government and the rights of man. 13. Is a man of warm heart, loving his friends and beloved by them to the number of many thousands. 14. Represents honest administration, and leg- j islative and executive reform, restoring the government to its an cient purity and dignity. 15. H* is an honest man, and his election will bring high toned 1 integrity to the front and give the republic a new lease of lite. It is a mark of the nnsuccssful man, that lie invariably locks bis stable door when the horse lias been stolen. 1 his sort of wisdom never thinks about bodily Health until it is gone. But just as much as any disease has become seated, tbe power of.the sys tem to resist and throw itoffis weak ened ; hence time is all important. For dyspspsia, all diseases of the liv er, stomach, skin and kidneys, and all that begin in vitiated blood, do not wait until the trouble is confirmed but attack it by a timely use of Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar 'Bit ters 4w. Landreths Turnip seed, of all kinds, tor sale by, JUHAN tfc Mandevii.le. Carrollton Market * WEEKLY BY E. G. K&AMEK. CABROLLTOX, GA., Aug. 23. Cotton. Middlings Xomjnal. Low Middlings “ Good Ordinary “ Corn, per bushel...: i 45 Peas, “ “ 150 Dried Apples per pound 53^ Peaches pealed “ “ 8 Peaches unpealed 4 Butter “ “ 20 Eggs per doz 12^ Chickens 15 lhtcou Sides 13 Bulk ” 11 Lard .... 14 Hams S. C 2j To the Citizens of Carrollton, The undersigned will keep constantly on hand at the store of Mr. Worthy a supply of FLOTJR. of the be. * quality, as low. as it can be had in Carrollton or surrounding mills. Give him a trial before vou purchase elsewhere. July 26— ts. Zi. F. WILDER. I. Is an 014, pro-slave ry Democrat, who turn ed Republican when nominated for President ■by that party, lie is stoicly hostile to all the present principles and objects of the Democrat l ic party. 5. Believes in keeping the South under the heel of 1 he military, and controleingthe Southern elections by tlie bayo net. 3. Has countless brotli ers-in law and other re lations, and has appoint ed to office all that he could find, regardless of their unfitness. 4. Holds that he should he re-elected indefinite ly 5. Employs tbe enor mous army of his offi ci 1 dependants to pack conventions a id dictate local nominations in fa vor of iiis own re-elee tiwu, tints depraving the people. t). Keeps a» military i court at th e White House contrary ttrlaw, | employing one general |as his usher and two j others his secretaries. 7. Regards the Presi dent and his Cabinet as i above the law, and enti tled to violate it at pleasure. 8. Supports Robeson in p lying $!lti,oOO out of | the national treasury to j the scorers oil tlie claim 1 already, paid. fi. Takes all the pres | cuts he can get, ana ap : points givers to office in i return. A general dead j head wherever he goes. 10. Keep c a convicted bribe taker in office and promotes him to higher station. 11. Is a man of narrow intelligence, never read a book, and liisaims and purposes relate t.gcigars horses, bull pnps, him self, and his relations. 12. Is a military officer with military ideas and habits tending to the government of force and not of votes. 13. Is a man of no heart, caring for nobody but himself, and without a re.i! friend in the world It. Represents cor ruption,..Las constantly labored to promote cor ruption, apd his admin istration is the most corrupt in our his ory, 15, His election will hurry the nation upon the downward road to ward univ tsc,! corrup tion and the final over throw.of the republic. BOWDON COLLEGE The exercises of the next term will open Thursday, August 15th. Tuition per month $5 40 Board per mouth including all items. 812 50 to 815 f’latses will lie organized io English Gram mar, Geography and Penmanship, for the benefit of students rv3t fully prepared to en ter the regular classes. Ilowdon College Is a School exclusively for young men- Such arrangements are made, and sueh ex ereises pursued as are peculiarly adapted to that class of students. Therefore, young men, though having the advantages of good schools at home, v\,!l iind it greatly to their advantage to spend a short time in this In stitution. BOWDON COLLEGE Is an institution of Carroll county, of which her citizens should be proud. It gives character to the county abroad, aid should receive the generous support and pat ronage of our people. Ittivais no institu tio.i in the county, for there Ls-no other like it. We, therefore solicit the co-opetatiou of all teachers in the county. BOWDON COLLEGE Affords a Collegiate education to young men for less that! naff the expense at other Colleges ; and by renting rooms and mess ing, a good • ducat ion is within the reach of every‘industrious young man. BOWDON COLLEGE Stands upon her merits, and upon this basis js growing in popular favor. The best endowment for an institution of learning is a liberal patronage. r l his we hope, by a faith ful discharge of duty, to receive. Prize Scholarships. To the applicant .who can stand the best examination in the studies required for en tering each of the regular classes, a free scholarship will be granted for the remainder of the course. The first examination for prize scholarships will take place on Thurs day before the first Sunday irrJuly„!B73. Thus the successful candidate for the Fresh man Class will obtain a free scholarship for four years. The. oue for, the Sophomore, for three years Ac. All applicants must reside jn Carroll county For Catalogue address the Presulent. Rev. F. 11. 31. HENDERSON, or J. D. MOORX Jr. * Sect. B. T. aug. 2, 1872. STATE OF GEORGIA, [Superior Court Carroll County, j April Term 1872 Present bis Honor W. F Wright, Judge. America M. M. McLain, ) vs. /- Libel for Divorce. Isaiah VI. McLain. ) R RLE J 0 P ERF EC T SEII VICE. It appearing to the Court by the return < f the Sheriff that the defendant does not re side in this county, and it further appearing that he does not rtside in this State, it is on motion of Counsel ordered that said defendant appear and answer at. the next Term of this Court, else the case be consdered in default, and the plaintiff allowed to proc.ed, and Uis further orde ed that this Rule be published in the Carroll County Times, once a month for four months. W. F. WRIGHT, J S. C. T. C. N. SUelnut, Attorney for Libelant. A true extract from the minutes of said Court ylpril 10, 1872. June 7, • J. M. G RIF FLY, Clerk. KEEP IT BEFORE “3711.0 People, That JOIIX W. MERRELL is -offering ifis SPRING STOCK On the live and let live principle. Great inducements are offered for CASH The credit system is playing out so don’t mention it. April 26, 1872. RAILBOADSTOIII Tt you want goods cheap and reliable buy from BLALOCK & NEW. Jan. 22, 1872—ti. GOODWIN & ANDERSON, Attorn’ys at Law, office conn’s corxeb, ATLANTA , GA. Will practice in all the Courts of Fulton, and ad joining counties. Special attention given to col lection?. linfers to CifTtrell & Stephens. Livery, Sale, AND Feed Stable, Carrollton, Geo. Having opened a first class Livery Stable in. Carrollton, I resjiectfnljy a§k t-he patron age of the traveling public. . Good buggies and splendid horses, with careful drivers can be obtained at reasonable rates. Travelers leaving their stocks with me may rest assured that they will be well fed and attended to. E. W. WELLS. July 19. 1872—1 y. Dr. Goodman's VEGETABLE .LIVER PILLS Is the best substitute for Mercury now be fore the public, and a hundred Testimonials can he given that they are worth .their weight in gold as a family medicine. -Buy oue-box and you will use no others. Dr. Goodman’s CHAMPION OF PAIN Is the great remedy for Asthma, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, and is equal to any Pain Killer now before five public. Prepared by a j Physician of more than twenty years experi ence. For sale bv Dr. WM. JOHNSON. Druggist, Carrollton, Ga. June 7. 1872 —ly. Railroad Has Come! The Heaviest Stock of Family GROC ERIES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, on hand and still arming since the war at Ei. J. SMITH tfc BRO’S., CARROLLTON, GEORGI A. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. We Shoes, llanavare, Cutllery, Notions, Socgs &0.. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. COME ONE, COME ALL. We will keep a good supply of Corn, Meal. Flour. Bacon, Lard, Sugar Coffee, Syrup Molasses, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco of vari< s kinds at the very lowest Cash Pricks. THE FINEST BAR AND BAR ROOM.— The Best Bar and Bear keeper Johnnie Acklin, always on hand day and night, Master of pongs and animals. We have a genuine Live liAR with a general assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors of all grades aud qualities. Sacramental Wines at Cost. % Thanking bur numerous friends for the liberal ]<otronage, hoping a con*.,:,aance of the the same. We challenge competition and rivalry in Groceries and l’ricos. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! Now is the time to get your houses furnished, ..A.3NTJW THOMPSON, GOLF. & GO., KEWNAN GEORGIA, is the place to buy. Bedsteads with rollers at $4 FRANK N. COULON, Practical Watchmaker Jeweler. CARROLLTON , GA. Work warranted for 12 mouths. New Orleans House, JSY JNO. :N. SIIELNUTT, BOWDON, GEORGIA. The place to buy your DRUGS &nd-CON FECTIONERIES, also a good assortment of DltV GOODS, and General Merchandise If you have the Money, remember it is not my intention to be undersold. Country Produce taken in exchange for goods. For the sake of decency, DON’T ASK FOB CREDIT. My terms are /Strictly Cash. JNO. N. SIIELNUTT. Martli 22(1, 1872—3 m. DO YOUR~OWN PRINTING!! Withs NOVELTY Press! Tiik BEST ever made for thk purpose —The most valuable additon to the Bui.mes Office ; the most efficient instructor in Schools; the most fascinating a'.d instructive amusement in the Family ; and is unsurpass ed for the use of Amateur and Regular Printers. Send for descriptive nndillus rmted Pamphlet to I!kn.j O. Foods, J/anufccturer, 349-351 edcral & 152 Kgee-land Stree ts, lOston; Am. Y. Edwards, 543 Broadway N. Y.: Kelly, tlojyeil & L ..... . ,i/ark(*t, Street Philadelphia : J. F. Edward? 130 N. Sixth St, St. Louis: A C. Kellogg, 53-55 S. Jefferson St, C'liicago Manufacturer's Agents. nmy 34, 1872-ly. OF THE ATLANTA COMITIITION, DAILY AND WEEKLY. A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, Published at the C apital of Georgia, and the Official Paper of the County and City. A NEWSPAPER For all classes, Merchants, Lawyers. Farm ers, Mechanics, and others. The Constitu tion possesses superior advantages for giving j full information of the doings of the Gov ! eminent. It contains full reports of the ! islative Proceedings, and of the Supreme i Court, the Reporter of the Court being ex- I clusively engaged by the Constitution. Full ! reports given of the meetings of the State Agricultural Society, t Onr Correspondence Department Isa speciality. Its corps of Special Cor respondents in the United States anJ Europe ! is large, having been engaged at great ex pense. The r.ctings of the General Govern 1 ment especially of the United States Con gress are furnished by a special Washington i Correspondent. For the benefit of Lady j Readers the-celebrated “ Jennie .June ” has : been employed, and sends monthly Fashion I Letters from New* X ork. The Proprietors also announce with great satisfaction,-that they have made arrange ments for Editorials ami Original Contributions j Upon Politics, Literature, and other topics, j from leading minds of the country. The Constitution i3 known preeminently; for its unceasing exposure of the corruptions . of the Radical Party of Georgia, and for : waging sleepless war upon the enemies of the . people and the State, refusing and utterly \ repudiating official patronage, and throwing J itself for support solely upon the people. W. A. Hemphill and E. Y. Clarke Pro j prietor3. I. W. Aaery and E. Y. Clarke Political Editors. W. A. Hemphill, Bu siness Manager. We a!sc have News and. Local Editors. Tlie COnstituticn I Is the Largest Daily now published in Geor gia. Its,cireulation is large and increasing every day. -It-is a splendid arediom for sd- . vertisers. Daily. Per Annum, - - $lO fX) “ Six Months, - - 500 | “ Three Months, - - 250 | “ One Month, 100 t Weekly, Per Annum, - - - 200 THE JOB DEPARTMENT Os the Constitution is prepared to fill orders for Circular*, Oa/ds, Bill Heads. Books, Pamphlets, etc., in the l>est stvie. Address I dV. A. IIEMPIIILL & CO., Atlanta, Ga, milt AS EXTENSIVE AS son TMES T OF Groceries OF ALL KINDS, FAMILY SUPPLIES , Farming Tools, Leather,Boot?, To Our Customers, We have Just received a large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DliY GrOODS, The latest Styles of Ladies & Gents. Hats, Boots tfc Shoes, HARDWARE & CUTLERY. CROCKERY A GLASSWARE. Also a large stock of New Orleans Sugar and Golden Syrup. STEWART & LONG, • Match 29, 1872—1 y. T 111 : ATLANTA SUN Daily db Weeltly. Xi A Live Paper on Live Issues Alexander 11. Stephens, Politic* Editor, A. R. Watson, News Editor, J. Henly Smith, General Editor aud Business Man tiger. The Sun is an earnest advocate of Demo cratic principles, and a defender of Liberty, adhering to the time honored land marks of true. Democratic faith. VV> look upon the success of the party in the coining struggle as a paramount object of patriotic desire. To tins cud we shall labor zealously, looking con fidently to the hearty co-operation of every Democrat in the Union, in one grand united effort lo win a glorious trkurph qver Radical ism and Centralism. The success of the DeuiocraDc Party alone can secure to-us Liberty and good Government on this continent. For this success wc shad labor in the runks of the mighty Democratic ; hosts, who still love Liberty and eqnul rights. The great interests of Georgia will be fos tered. We shall give a correct report of the proceedings of the Legislature, and publish tl;e Decision of the Supreme Court, with all news of interest connected with the State Government. Mr Stephens is thoroughly enlisted in this great wo,k and contributes to the columns of toe sun almost daily. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily—Single Copy : Twelve months slo‘j Three months $3 gix months 5 | One month, 1 Clubs for Daily—Per Annum: Three Copies s*7 . Eight Copies S6B Four •* 3fi Ten “ 84 Five . “ 431 Single paper 3 cte. Weekly—Per Annum : Single Gopy * $2 Ten Copies sls Three Copies 5 Twenty copies 28 Fire oopies, 8 Fifty Copies 65 Oue llundre.l Copies, $125 00 Weekly for six Months: Single Copy ‘ $1 Twenty Copies sls Three copies, 2# Fifty copies. 3-1 Fire copies 4 One Hundred copies 05 Tec copies 7>; Single paper 5 ets. No Subscriptions to the Weekly, received, for a shorter pe? i«d than six niontlie. All eu scripiions must be paid for in advance; and all names will be stricken from oar books when the time paid for expires. CLUBS Names for Clubs must all be sent a. the same time, aud take the j»aper for the sain ength of time, aud all be at the same Post Office Address, J. llksly Smith. Manager. Atiauta <Jn, FOR THE CAMPAIGN. The Savannah Morn'ng News. 1 he approaching Presidential canvass judg ing from the extraordinary condition of our political affairs, will be the most interesting; xciting, and hotly contested campaign in : the history of the Republic, and its progress i wll be watched with feverish anxiety by thousands who k&ve heretofore taken but slight interest in elections. In order to place in the reach of all that widely-known medium of the freshest and latest’ intelligence, the Savanuah Morning News, a liberal subscription .schedule has been arranged. From the first of July to the first oLNo vember, or from the first of Angust to the first of December-four months inclusive-the different editions of the Morning News will be sent to subscribers on ike following terms: Daily - . $2 50 Tri-Weekly - - 1 AD Weekly ’. - - 50 In the stirring times just ahead, the )UorQ« ng News will be iu the van of'ull its. con temporaries in ibe extent, variety and fresh ness of its intelligence, and its leaders will lose none of the . salient points cl *be paign. Money may be.sect by. express at the ri&k and expense of the. Proprietor. Address J. 11. KSTIIL, Savannah, Ga.